Cities in Europe with a population of more than 500 thousand people. As of mid-2012, there are 91 such cities in Europe, among which 33 cities have a population of more than 1,000,000 inhabitants. The list contains official data on the number... ... Wikipedia
Contents 1 Europe 1.1 Austria 1.2 Azerbaijan (also in Asia) 1.3 ... Wikipedia
According to the results of the 2010 census, among 1,100 cities in Russia, 163 cities had a population of more than 100 thousand inhabitants (as well as 2 more in round numbers), falling into the categories of large, large, largest cities and cities of millionaires. At the same time, 1 more... ... Wikipedia
According to the results of the All-Russian Population Census of 2010, there are 66 cities in the Far Eastern Economic Region, of which: 2 largest from 500 thousand to 1 million inhabitants 2 large from 250 thousand to 500 thousand inhabitants 6 large from 100 thousand to 250 thousand inhabitants 6 ... ... Wikipedia
According to the results of the All-Russian Population Census of 2010, there are 52 cities in the Central Chernozem Economic Region, of which: 2 largest from 500 thousand to 1 million inhabitants 3 large from 250 thousand to 500 thousand inhabitants 2 large from 100 thousand ... Wikipedia
In the Volga-Vyatka economic region there are 34 cities with a population of more than 20 thousand people, of which: 1 millionaire more than 1 million inhabitants 3 large from 250 thousand to 500 thousand inhabitants 4 large from 100 thousand to 250 thousand inhabitants 8 medium from 50 thousand to 100... ...Wikipedia
In the Central Economic Region there are 139 cities with a population of more than 20 thousand people, among them: Moscow 11.5 million inhabitants 66 cities in the Moscow region Main article: List of cities in the Moscow region 72 cities in other regions of the Central ... ... Wikipedia
| Federal District | Millionaire cities | Half-millionaire cities |
|---|---|---|
| Central | 2 | 3 |
| Northwestern | 1 | - |
| Privolzhsky | 5 | 7 |
| Southern | 2 | 2 |
| North Caucasian | - | 1 |
| Ural | 2 | 1 |
| Siberian | 3 | 5 |
| Far Eastern | - | 2 |
| Crimean | - | - |
Map of largest cities
Cities with population:
Population
This table shows the following data:
- - according to the population census as of February 9
- - according to the population census as of December 17
- - By
- - By
- - according to the population census as of January 15
- - according to the population census as of January 17
- - according to the population census as of January 12
- - according to the population census as of October 9
- - according to the population census as of October 14
- - according to current data as of January 1
The centers of the federal districts of the Russian Federation are highlighted in color.
Highlighted in bold centers of the constituent entities of the Russian Federation.
| № | city | 1897 | 1926 | 1939 | 1959 | 1970 | 1979 | 1989 | 2002 | 2010 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Moscow | 1039 1039 | 2080 | 4609 | 6133 | 7194 | 8057 | 8878 | 10126 | 11504 | 11980 | 12108 | 12198 | 12330 |
| 2 | Saint Petersburg | 1265 1265 | 1737 | 3431 | 3390 | 4033 | 4569 | 4989 | 4661 | 4880 | 5028 | 5131 | 5192 | 5226 |
| 3 | Novosibirsk | 8 | 120 | 404 | 885 | 1161 | 1309 | 1420 | 1426 | 1474 | 1524 | 1547 | 1567 | 1584 |
| 4 | Ekaterinburg | 0043 43 | 140 | 423 | 779 | 1025 | 1210 | 1296 | 1294 | 1350 | 1396 | 1412 | 1428 | 1444 |
| 5 | Nizhny Novgorod | 0090 90 | 222 | 644 | 941 | 1170 | 1342 | 1400 | 1311 | 1251 | 1259 | 1263 | 1268 | |
| 6 | Kazan | 0130 130 | 179 | 406 | 667 | 869 | 989 | 1085 | 1105 | 1144 | 1176 | 1190 | 1206 | 1217 |
| 7 | Chelyabinsk | 0020 20 | 59 | 273 | 689 | 875 | 1030 | 1107 | 1077 | 1130 | 1156 | 1169 | 1183 | 1192 |
| 8 | Omsk | 0037 37 | 162 | 289 | 581 | 821 | 1016 | 1149 | 1134 | 1154 | 1161 | 1166 | 1174 | 1178 |
| 9 | Samara | 0090 90 | 176 | 390 | 806 | 1027 | 1192 | 1222 | 1158 | 1165 | 1171 | 1172 | 1172 | 1171 |
| 10 | Rostov-on-Don | 0119 119 | 308 | 510 | 600 | 789 | 925 | 1008 | 1068 | 1089 | 1104 | 1109 | 1115 | 1120 |
| 11 | Ufa | 0049 49 | 99 | 258 | 547 | 780 | 977 | 1080 | 1042 | 1062 | 1078 | 1096 | 1106 | |
| 12 | Krasnoyarsk | 0027 27 | 72 | 190 | 412 | 648 | 795 | 869 | 909 | 974 | 1016 | 1035 | 1052 | 1067 |
| 13 | Permian | 0045 45 | 121 | 306 | 629 | 850 | 998 | 1041 | 1002 | 991 | 1014 | 1026 | 1036 | 1042 |
| 14 | Voronezh | 0081 81 | 122 | 344 | 447 | 660 | 781 | 882 | 849 | 890 | 1004 | 1014 | 1024 | 1032 |
| 15 | Volgograd | 0055 55 | 151 | 445 | 591 | 815 | 926 | 999 | 1011 | 1021 | 1019 | 1017 | 1017 | 1016 |
| 16 | Krasnodar | 0066 66 | 163 | 193 | 313 | 460 | 557 | 619 | 646 | 745 | 784 | 805 | 830 | 854 |
| 17 | Saratov | 0137 137 | 220 | 372 | 579 | 757 | 854 | 902 | 873 | 838 | 839 | 840 | 842 | 843 |
| 18 | Tyumen | 0030 30 | 50 | 79 | 150 | 269 | 356 | 476 | 511 | 582 | 634 | 679 | 697 | 720 |
| 19 | Tolyatti | 0006 6 | 6 | 9 | 72 | 251 | 505 | 629 | 703 | 720 | 719 | 718 | 720 | 713 |
| 20 | Izhevsk | 22 | 63 | 176 | 285 | 422 | 551 | 635 | 632 | 628 | 633 | 637 | 642 | 644 |
| 21 | Barnaul | 0021 21 | 74 | 148 | 303 | 439 | 534 | 599 | 601 | 612 | 630 | 633 | 636 | 636 |
| 22 | Irkutsk | 0051 51 | 108 | 250 | 366 | 451 | 547 | 573 | 594 | 588 | 606 | 612 | 620 | 623 |
| 23 | Ulyanovsk | 0042 42 | 66 | 98 | 206 | 351 | 462 | 624 | 636 | 615 | 615 | 616 | 619 | 622 |
| 24 | Khabarovsk | 0015 15 | 52 | 207 | 323 | 436 | 526 | 598 | 583 | 577 | 594 | 601 | 607 | 611 |
| 25 | Vladivostok | 0029 29 | 108 | 206 | 291 | 441 | 549 | 631 | 595 | 592 | 600 | 603 | 605 | 607 |
| 26 | Yaroslavl | 0072 72 | 116 | 309 | 407 | 517 | 595 | 629 | 613 | 591 | 599 | 602 | 604 | 607 |
| 27 | Makhachkala | 0010 10 | 34 | 87 | 119 | 178 | 247 | 302 | 462 | 572 | 576 | 578 | 583 | 588 |
| 28 | Tomsk | 0052 52 | 92 | 145 | 249 | 338 | 423 | 473 | 488 | 525 | 548 | 557 | 564 | 569 |
| 29 | Orenburg | 0072 72 | 123 | 172 | 267 | 344 | 458 | 517 | 549 | 548 | 556 | 560 | 561 | 563 |
| 30 | Kemerovo | … | 22 | 137 | 289 | 374 | 461 | 509 | 485 | 533 | 540 | 544 | 549 | 553 |
| 31 | Novokuznetsk | 3 | 4 | 166 | 382 | 496 | 544 | 583 | 550 | 548 | 549 | 550 | 550 | 551 |
| 32 | Ryazan | 0046 46 | 51 | 95 | 214 | 350 | 450 | 512 | 522 | 525 | 528 | 530 | 533 | 535 |
| 33 | Astrakhan | 0113 113 | 184 | 259 | 305 | 410 | 458 | 478 | 505 | 520 | 527 | 530 | 530 | |
| 34 | Naberezhnye Chelny | 1 | 4 | 9 | 16 | 38 | 305 | 505 | 510 | 513 | 519 | 522 | 524 | 527 |
| 35 | Penza | 0060 60 | 92 | 160 | 255 | 374 | 482 | 522 | 518 | 517 | 520 | 521 | 523 | 524 |
| 36 | Lipetsk | 0021 21 | 21 | 67 | 157 | 289 | 394 | 481 | 506 | 508 | 509 | 509 | 510 | 510 |
The total population of these cities is about 44 million people - 30.8% of the total population of Russia and 41.8% of the total urban population of Russia. 30,189 thousand people live in 14 millionaire cities - 21.1% of the total population of Russia and 28.7% of the total urban population of Russia.
The last cities to reach half a million status since the turn of the 20th and 21st centuries were Lipetsk, Kemerovo and Astrakhan (again after the mid-1980s - mid-1990s), Tomsk (again after the late 1980s - early 1990s), Makhachkala. Previously for a long time(mid-1970s - early 2000s and late 2000s) was a city with half a million inhabitants, but by now Tula has dropped out of their number. There are plans to achieve half-millionaire status for the cities of Cheboksary, Kirov and Stavropol by annexing the satellite cities of Novocheboksarsk (after a negative referendum in 2008, the issue was postponed); Kirovo-Chepetsk, Slobodskoy; and Mikhailovsk respectively. At the same time, Kirov already has a city district of more than 500 thousand people.
In the current 10th anniversary due to natural increase, provided that the migration indicator is maintained, the cities of Kaliningrad, Kirov, Stavropol, Ulan-Ude and Cheboksary can become 500 thousand people.
see also
- List of cities in Russia with a population of more than 100 thousand inhabitants
- List of Russian cities with a territory larger than 100 square kilometers
- List of settlements in Russia with a population of more than 10 thousand inhabitants
Write a review of the article "Russian cities with a population of more than 500 thousand people"
Links
Notes
An excerpt characterizing Russian cities with a population of more than 500 thousand people
And the owner of the courageous voice, apparently an infantry officer, laughed.“But you’re still afraid,” continued the first familiar voice. – You’re afraid of the unknown, that’s what. Whatever you say, the soul will go to heaven... after all, we know that there is no heaven, but only one sphere.
Again the courageous voice interrupted the artilleryman.
“Well, treat me to your herbalist, Tushin,” he said.
“Ah, this is the same captain who stood at the sutler’s without boots,” thought Prince Andrei, recognizing with pleasure the pleasant, philosophizing voice.
“You can learn herbalism,” said Tushin, “but still comprehend the future life...
He didn't finish. At this time a whistle was heard in the air; closer, closer, faster and louder, louder and faster, and the cannonball, as if not having finished everything it needed to say, exploding spray with superhuman force, plopped into the ground not far from the booth. The earth seemed to gasp from a terrible blow.
At the same moment, little Tushin jumped out of the booth first of all with his pipe bitten on his side; his kind, intelligent face was somewhat pale. The owner of the courageous voice, a dashing infantry officer, came out behind him and ran to his company, buttoning up his boots as he ran.
Prince Andrei stood on horseback on the battery, looking at the smoke of the gun from which the cannonball flew out. His eyes darted across the vast space. He only saw that the previously motionless masses of the French were swaying, and that there really was a battery to the left. The smoke has not yet cleared from it. Two French cavalry, probably adjutants, galloped along the mountain. A clearly visible small column of the enemy was moving downhill, probably to strengthen the chain. The smoke of the first shot had not yet cleared when another smoke and a shot appeared. The battle has begun. Prince Andrei turned his horse and galloped back to Grunt to look for Prince Bagration. Behind him, he heard the cannonade becoming more frequent and louder. Apparently, our people were starting to respond. Below, in the place where the envoys were passing, rifle shots were heard.
Lemarrois (Le Marierois), with Bonaparte's menacing letter, had just galloped up to Murat, and the ashamed Murat, wanting to make amends for his mistake, immediately moved his troops to the center and bypassing both flanks, hoping to crush the insignificant one standing in front of him before the evening and before the arrival of the emperor. him, squad.
"Began! Here it is!" thought Prince Andrei, feeling how the blood began to flow more often to his heart. “But where? How will my Toulon be expressed? he thought.
Driving between the same companies that ate porridge and drank vodka a quarter of an hour ago, he saw everywhere the same quick movements of soldiers forming up and dismantling guns, and on all their faces he recognized the feeling of revival that was in his heart. "Began! Here it is! Scary and fun! " the face of every soldier and officer spoke.
Before he even reached the fortification under construction, he saw in the evening light of a cloudy autumn day horsemen moving towards him. The vanguard, in a burka and a cap with smashkas, rode on a white horse. It was Prince Bagration. Prince Andrei stopped, waiting for him. Prince Bagration stopped his horse and, recognizing Prince Andrei, nodded his head to him. He continued to look ahead while Prince Andrei told him what he saw.
Expression: “It has begun!” here it is!" it was even on the strong brown face of Prince Bagration with half-closed, dull, as if sleep-deprived eyes. Prince Andrey peered with restless curiosity into this motionless face, and he wanted to know whether he was thinking and feeling, and what he was thinking, what this man was feeling at that moment? “Is there anything at all there, behind that motionless face?” Prince Andrei asked himself, looking at him. Prince Bagration bowed his head as a sign of agreement to the words of Prince Andrey, and said: “Okay,” with such an expression, as if everything that happened and what was reported to him was exactly what he had already foreseen. Prince Andrei, out of breath from the speed of the ride, spoke quickly. Prince Bagration pronounced the words with his Eastern accent especially slowly, as if instilling that there was no need to rush. He, however, started to trot his horse towards Tushin's battery. Prince Andrei and his retinue went after him. Behind Prince Bagration were following: a retinue officer, the prince's personal adjutant, Zherkov, an orderly, an officer on duty on an anglicized beautiful horse and a civil servant, an auditor, who, out of curiosity, asked to go to battle. The auditor, a plump man with a full face, looked around with a naive smile of joy, shaking on his horse, presenting a strange appearance in his camelot overcoat on a Furshtat saddle among the hussars, Cossacks and adjutants.
“He wants to watch the battle,” Zherkov said to Bolkonsky, pointing to the auditor, “but his stomach hurts.”
“Well, that’s enough for you,” said the auditor with a beaming, naive and at the same time sly smile, as if he was flattered that he was the subject of Zherkov’s jokes, and as if he was deliberately trying to seem stupider than he really was.
“Tres drole, mon monsieur prince, [Very funny, my lord prince," said the officer on duty. (He remembered that in French they specifically say the title prince, and could not get it right.)
At this time, they were all already approaching Tushin’s battery, and a cannonball hit in front of them.
- Why did it fall? – the auditor asked, smiling naively.
“French flatbreads,” said Zherkov.
- This is what they hit you with, then? – asked the auditor. - What passion!
And he seemed to be blooming with pleasure. He had barely finished speaking when an unexpectedly terrible whistle was heard again, which suddenly stopped with a blow to something liquid, and sh sh sh slap - the Cossack, riding somewhat to the right and behind the auditor, collapsed with his horse to the ground. Zherkov and the duty officer bent down in their saddles and turned their horses away. The auditor stopped in front of the Cossack, examining him with attentive curiosity. The Cossack was dead, the horse was still struggling.
Prince Bagration, squinting, looked around and, seeing the cause of the confusion, turned away indifferently, as if saying: is it worth engaging in nonsense! He stopped his horse with the manner of a good rider, leaned over a little and straightened the sword that had caught on his cloak. The sword was old, not like the ones they used now. Prince Andrei remembered the story of how Suvorov in Italy presented his sword to Bagration, and at that moment this memory was especially pleasant to him. They drove up to the very battery where Bolkonsky stood when he was looking at the battlefield.
- Whose company? – Prince Bagration asked the fireworksman standing by the boxes.
He asked: whose company? but in essence he asked: aren’t you shy here? And the fireworksman understood this.
“Captain Tushin, your Excellency,” the red-haired fireworksman, with a freckled face covered in freckles, shouted, stretching out in a cheerful voice.
“So, so,” Bagration said, thinking something, and drove past the limbers to the outermost gun.
While he was approaching, a shot rang out from this gun, deafening him and his retinue, and in the smoke that suddenly surrounded the gun, the artillerymen were visible, picking up the gun and, hastily straining, rolling it to its original place. The broad-shouldered, huge soldier 1st with a banner, legs spread wide, jumped towards the wheel. The 2nd, with a shaking hand, put the charge into the barrel. A small, stooped man, Officer Tushin, tripped over his trunk and ran forward, not noticing the general and looking out from under his small hand.
“Add two more lines, it will be just like that,” he shouted in a thin voice, to which he tried to give a youthful appearance that did not suit his figure. - Second! - he squeaked. - Smash it, Medvedev!
Bagration called out to the officer, and Tushin, with a timid and awkward movement, not at all in the way the military salutes, but in the way the priests bless, placing three fingers on the visor, approached the general. Although Tushin’s guns were intended to bombard the ravine, he fired with fire guns at the village of Shengraben, visible ahead, in front of which large masses of the French were advancing.
No one ordered Tushin where or with what to shoot, and he, after consulting with his sergeant major Zakharchenko, for whom he had great respect, decided that it would be good to set the village on fire. "Fine!" Bagration said to the officer’s report and began to look around the entire battlefield opening before him, as if thinking something. WITH right side The French came closest. Below the height at which the Kiev regiment stood, in the ravine of the river, the soul-grabbing rolling chatter of guns was heard, and much to the right, behind the dragoons, a retinue officer pointed out to the prince the French column encircling our flank. To the left, the horizon was limited to a nearby forest. Prince Bagration ordered two battalions from the center to go to the right for reinforcements. The retinue officer dared to notice to the prince that after these battalions left, the guns would be left without cover. Prince Bagration turned to the retinue officer and looked at him silently with dull eyes. It seemed to Prince Andrei that the retinue officer’s remark was fair and that there was really nothing to say. But at that time an adjutant from the regimental commander, who was in the ravine, rode up with the news that huge masses of French were coming down, that the regiment was upset and was retreating to the Kyiv grenadiers. Prince Bagration bowed his head as a sign of agreement and approval. He walked to the right and sent an adjutant to the dragoons with orders to attack the French. But the adjutant sent there arrived half an hour later with the news that the dragoon regimental commander had already retreated beyond the ravine, for strong fire was directed against him, and he was losing people in vain and therefore hurried the riflemen into the forest.
- Fine! – said Bagration.
While he was driving away from the battery, shots were also heard in the forest to the left, and since it was too far to the left flank to arrive on time himself, Prince Bagration sent Zherkov there to tell the senior general, the same one who represented the regiment to Kutuzov in Braunau to retreat as quickly as possible beyond the ravine, because the right flank will probably not be able to hold the enemy for long. About Tushin and the battalion covering him were forgotten. Prince Andrei carefully listened to the conversations of Prince Bagration with the commanders and to the orders given to them and was surprised to notice that no orders were given, and that Prince Bagration only tried to pretend that everything that was done by necessity, chance and the will of private commanders, that all this was done, although not on his orders, but in accordance with his intentions. Thanks to the tact shown by Prince Bagration, Prince Andrei noticed that, despite this randomness of events and their independence from the will of their superior, his presence did an enormous amount. The commanders, who approached Prince Bagration with upset faces, became calm, the soldiers and officers cheerfully greeted him and became more animated in his presence and, apparently, flaunted their courage in front of him.
Prince Bagration, having reached the highest point of our right flank, began to descend downwards, where rolling fire was heard and nothing was visible from the gunpowder smoke. The closer they descended to the ravine, the less they could see, but the more sensitive the proximity of the real battlefield became. They began to meet wounded people. One with a bloody head, without a hat, was dragged by two soldiers by the arms. He wheezed and spat. The bullet apparently hit the mouth or throat. Another, whom they met, walked cheerfully alone, without a gun, groaning loudly and waving his hand in fresh pain, from which blood flowed, like from a glass, onto his overcoat. His face seemed more frightened than suffering. He was wounded a minute ago. Having crossed the road, they began to descend steeply and on the descent they saw several people lying down; They were met by a crowd of soldiers, including some who were not wounded. The soldiers walked up the hill, breathing heavily, and, despite the appearance of the general, they talked loudly and waved their hands. Ahead, in the smoke, rows of gray greatcoats were already visible, and the officer, seeing Bagration, ran screaming after the soldiers walking in a crowd, demanding that they return. Bagration drove up to the rows, along which shots were quickly clicking here and there, drowning out the conversation and shouts of command. The entire air was filled with gunpowder smoke. The soldiers' faces were all smoked with gunpowder and animated. Some hammered them with ramrods, others sprinkled them on the shelves, took charges out of their bags, and still others shot. But who they shot at was not visible due to the gunpowder smoke, which was not carried away by the wind. Quite often pleasant sounds of buzzing and whistling were heard. "What it is? - thought Prince Andrei, driving up to this crowd of soldiers. – It can’t be an attack because they don’t move; there can be no carre: they don’t cost that way.”
A thin, weak-looking old man, a regimental commander, with a pleasant smile, with eyelids that more than half covered his senile eyes, giving him a meek appearance, rode up to Prince Bagration and received him like the host of a dear guest. He reported to Prince Bagration that there was a French cavalry attack against his regiment, but that although this attack was repulsed, the regiment lost more than half of its people. The regimental commander said that the attack was repulsed, coining this military name for what was happening in his regiment; but he himself really did not know what was happening in those half an hour in the troops entrusted to him, and could not say with certainty whether the attack was repulsed or his regiment was defeated by the attack. At the beginning of the action, he only knew that cannonballs and grenades began to fly throughout his regiment and hit people, that then someone shouted: “cavalry,” and our people began to shoot. And until now they were shooting not at the cavalry, which had disappeared, but at the foot French, who appeared in the ravine and fired at ours. Prince Bagration bowed his head as a sign that all this was exactly as he wished and expected. Turning to the adjutant, he ordered him to bring two battalions of the 6th Jaeger, which they had just passed, from the mountain. Prince Andrei was struck at that moment by the change that had occurred in the face of Prince Bagration. His face expressed that concentrated and happy determination that happens to a man who is ready to throw himself into the water on a hot day and is taking his final run. There were no sleep-deprived dull eyes, no feignedly thoughtful look: round, hard, hawk-like eyes looked forward enthusiastically and somewhat contemptuously, obviously not stopping at anything, although the same slowness and regularity remained in his movements.
The regimental commander turned to Prince Bagration, asking him to move back, since it was too dangerous here. “Have mercy, your Excellency, for God’s sake!” he said, looking for confirmation at the retinue officer, who was turning away from him. “Here, if you please see!” He let them notice the bullets that were constantly screeching, singing and whistling around them. He spoke in the same tone of request and reproach with which a carpenter says to a gentleman who has taken up an ax: “Our business is familiar, but you will callus your hands.” He spoke as if these bullets could not kill him, and his half-closed eyes gave his words an even more convincing expression. The staff officer joined the admonitions of the regimental commander; but Prince Bagration did not answer them and only ordered to stop shooting and line up in such a way as to make room for the two approaching battalions. While he was speaking, as if with an invisible hand he was stretched from right to left, from the rising wind, a canopy of smoke that hid the ravine, and the opposite mountain with the French moving along it opened before them. All eyes were involuntarily fixed on this French column, moving towards us and meandering along the ledges of the area. The shaggy hats of the soldiers were already visible; it was already possible to distinguish officers from privates; one could see how their banner fluttered against the staff.
Every year the population of Russian cities is increasing. Demography is one of the main economic indicators of urban development, so it is important to monitor the dynamics of population changes. INNOV has prepared a list of the largest cities in Russia. The population of cities was used as the main indicator.
According to Rosstat, in Russia big cities can be divided into several groups according to population size. Among them are cities with a population of 1.5 million to 500 thousand inhabitants (15 cities), 43 cities with a population of 500 thousand to 250 thousand inhabitants, and 90 cities with a population of 250 thousand to 100 thousand people.
The largest cities are Moscow and St. Petersburg. INNOV about this earlier.
The largest cities in Russia
|
Dynamics |
||||||
| 12 330 126 | 12 197 596 | 132 530 | 1.09 | Moscow | ||
|
Saint Petersburg |
5 225 690 | 5 191 690 | 34 000 | 0.65 | Saint Petersburg | |
|
Novosibirsk |
1 584 138 | 1 567 087 | 17 051 | 1.09 | Novosibirsk region | |
|
Ekaterinburg |
1 444 439 | 1 428 042 | 16 397 | 1.15 | Sverdlovsk region | |
|
Nizhny Novgorod |
1 266 871 | 1 267 760 | - 889 | -0.07 | Nizhny Novgorod Region | |
| 1 216 965 | 1 205 651 | 11 314 | 0.94 | Republic of Tatarstan | ||
|
Chelyabinsk |
1 191 994 | 1 183 387 | 8 607 | 0.73 | Chelyabinsk region | |
| 1 178 079 | 1 173 854 | 4 225 | 0.36 | Omsk region | ||
| 1 170 910 | 1 171 820 | - 910 | -0.08 | Samara Region | ||
|
Rostov-on-Don |
1 119 875 | 1 114 806 | 5 069 | 0.45 | Rostov region | |
| 1 110 976 | 1 105 667 | 5 309 | 0.48 | Rep. Bashkortostan | ||
|
Krasnoyarsk |
1 066 934 | 1 052 218 | 14 716 | 1.40 | Krasnoyarsk region | |
| 1 041 876 | 1 036 469 | 5 407 | 0.52 | Perm region | ||
| 1 032 382 | 1 023 570 | 8 812 | 0.86 | Voronezh region | ||
|
Volgograd |
1 016 137 | 1 017 451 | - 1 314 | -0.13 | Volgograd region |
Cities with a population of 500 thousand to 1 million people
|
Dynamics |
Subject of the Russian Federation, which includes the city |
|||||
| 16 |
Krasnodar |
853 848 | 829 677 | 24 171 | 2.91 | Krasnodar region |
| 17 | 843 460 | 842 097 | 1 363 | 0.16 | Saratov region | |
| 18 | 720 575 | 697 037 | 23 538 | 3.38 | Tyumen region | |
| 19 |
Tolyatti |
712 619 | 719 646 | - 7 027 | -0.98 | Samara Region |
| 20 | 643 496 | 642 024 | 1 472 | 0.23 | Udmurt republic | |
| 21 | 635 585 | 635 530 | 55 | 0.01 | Altai region | |
| 22 | 623 424 | 620 099 | 3 325 | 0.54 | Irkutsk region | |
| 23 |
Ulyanovsk |
621 514 | 619 492 | 2 022 | 0.33 | Ulyanovsk region |
| 24 |
Khabarovsk |
611 160 | 607 216 | 3 944 | 0.65 | Khabarovsk region |
| 25 |
Yaroslavl |
606 703 | 603 961 | 2 742 | 0.45 | Yaroslavl region |
| 26 |
Vladivostok |
606 653 | 604 602 | 2 051 | 0.34 | Primorsky Krai |
| 27 |
Makhachkala |
587 876 | 583 233 | 4 643 | 0.8 | The Republic of Dagestan |
| 28 | 569 293 | 564 910 | 4 383 | 0.78 | Tomsk region | |
| 29 |
Orenburg |
562 569 | 561 279 | 1 290 | 0.23 | Orenburg region |
| 30 |
Kemerovo |
553 076 | 549 159 | 3 917 | 0.71 | Kemerovo region |
| 31 |
Novokuznetsk |
551 253 | 550 127 | 1 126 | 0.2 | Kemerovo region |
| 32 | 534 762 | 532 772 | 1 990 | 0.37 | Ryazan Oblast | |
| 33 |
Astrakhan |
531 719 | 532 699 | - 980 | -0.18 | Astrakhan region |
| 34 |
Naberezhnye Chelny |
526 750 | 524 444 | 2 306 | 0.44 | Republic of Tatarstan |
| 35 | 524 632 | 522 823 | 1 809 | 0.35 | Penza region | |
| 36 | 510 020 | 510 152 | - 132 | -0.03 | Lipetsk region |
Cities with a population of 250 thousand to 500 thousand people
|
Kirov region |
||||||
|
Cheboksary |
||||||
|
Kaliningrad |
Kaliningrad region |
|||||
|
Kursk region |
||||||
|
Ulan - Ude |
The Republic of Buryatia |
|||||
|
Stavropol |
Stavropol region |
|||||
|
Balashikha |
Moscow region |
|||||
|
Magnitogorsk |
Chelyabinsk region |
|||||
|
Tver region |
||||||
|
Sevastopol |
City f.z. Sevastopol |
|||||
|
Bryansk region |
||||||
|
Krasnodar region |
||||||
|
Belgorod |
Belgorod region |
|||||
|
Nizhny Tagil |
Sverdlovsk region |
|||||
|
Vladimir |
||||||
|
Arkhangelsk |
Arhangelsk region |
|||||
|
Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug |
||||||
|
Transbaikal region |
||||||
|
Kaluga region |
||||||
|
Simferopol |
Republic of Crimea |
|||||
|
Smolensk |
||||||
|
Volzhsky |
Volgograd region |
|||||
|
Kurgan region |
||||||
|
Cherepovets |
||||||
|
Vologda Region |
||||||
|
The Republic of Mordovia |
||||||
|
Vladikavkaz |
Rep. North Ossetia Alania |
|||||
|
Rep. Sakha (Yakutia) |
||||||
|
Murmansk |
Murmansk region |
|||||
|
Podolsk |
Moscow region |
|||||
|
Tambov Region |
||||||
|
Chechen Republic |
||||||
|
Sterlitamak |
Rep. Bashkortostan |
|||||
|
Petrozavodsk |
Republic of Karelia |
|||||
|
Kostroma |
Kostroma region |
|||||
|
Nizhnevartovsk |
Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug |
|||||
|
Novorossiysk |
Krasnodar region |
|||||
|
Yoshkar-Ola |
Mari El Republic |
|||||
|
Komsomolsk-on-Amur |
Khabarovsk region |
|||||
|
Taganrog |
Rostov region |
Cities with a population from 100 thousand to 250 thousand.
|
Syktyvkar |
Komi Republic |
|||||
|
Moscow region |
||||||
|
Kabardino-Balkarian Republic |
||||||
|
Rostov region |
||||||
|
Nizhnekamsk |
Republic of Tatarstan |
|||||
|
Irkutsk region |
||||||
|
Dzerzhinsk |
Nizhny Novgorod Region |
|||||
|
Orenburg region |
||||||
|
Irkutsk region |
||||||
|
Blagoveshchensk |
Amur region |
|||||
|
Saratov region |
||||||
|
Stary Oskol |
Belgorod region |
|||||
|
Velikiy Novgorod |
Novgorod region |
|||||
|
Moscow region |
||||||
|
Pskov region |
||||||
|
Altai region |
||||||
|
Moscow region |
||||||
|
Prokopyevsk |
Kemerovo region |
|||||
|
Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk |
||||||
|
Balakovo |
Saratov region |
|||||
|
Yaroslavl region |
||||||
|
Armavir |
Krasnodar region |
|||||
|
Moscow region |
||||||
|
Severodvinsk |
Arhangelsk region |
|||||
|
Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky |
Kamchatka Krai |
|||||
|
The Republic of Khakassia |
||||||
|
Norilsk |
Krasnoyarsk region |
|||||
|
Samara Region |
||||||
|
Volgodonsk |
Rostov region |
|||||
|
Novocherkassk |
Rostov region |
|||||
|
Kamensk-Uralsky |
Sverdlovsk region |
|||||
|
Zlatoust |
Chelyabinsk region |
|||||
|
Ussuriysk |
Primorsky Krai |
|||||
|
Elektrostal |
Moscow region |
|||||
|
Republic of Bashkortostan |
||||||
|
Primorsky Krai |
||||||
|
Almetyevsk |
Republic of Tatarstan |
|||||
|
Chelyabinsk region |
||||||
|
Republic of Crimea |
||||||
|
Berezniki |
Perm region |
|||||
|
Rubtsovsk |
Altai region |
|||||
|
Chelyabinsk region |
||||||
|
Pyatigorsk |
Stavropol region |
|||||
|
Krasnogorsk |
Moscow region |
|||||
|
Republic of Adygea |
||||||
|
Moscow region |
||||||
|
Odintsovo |
Moscow region |
|||||
|
Vladimir region |
||||||
|
Khasavyurt |
The Republic of Dagestan |
|||||
|
Kislovodsk |
Stavropol region |
|||||
|
Serpukhov |
Moscow region |
|||||
|
Novomoskovsk |
Tula region |
|||||
|
Neftekamsk |
Rep. Bashkortostan |
|||||
|
Novocheboksarsk |
Chuvash Republic |
|||||
|
Nefteyugansk |
Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug |
|||||
|
Pervouralsk |
Sverdlovsk region |
|||||
|
Shchelkovo |
Moscow region |
|||||
|
Cherkessk |
Karachay-Cherkess Republic |
|||||
|
The Republic of Dagestan |
||||||
|
Rostov region |
||||||
|
Orekhovo-Zuevo |
Moscow region |
|||||
|
Nevinnomyssk |
Stavropol region |
|||||
|
Domodedovo |
Moscow region |
|||||
|
Dimitrovgrad |
Ulyanovsk region |
|||||
|
Tyva Republic |
||||||
|
Oktyabrsky |
Rep. Bashkortostan |
|||||
|
The Republic of Ingushetia |
||||||
|
Volgograd region |
||||||
|
Kaluga region |
||||||
|
New Urengoy |
Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug |
|||||
|
Kaspiysk |
The Republic of Dagestan |
|||||
|
Vladimir region |
||||||
|
Ramenskoye |
Moscow region |
|||||
|
Novoshakhtinsk |
Rostov region |
|||||
|
Zhukovsky |
Moscow region |
|||||
|
Tomsk region |
||||||
|
Moscow region |
||||||
|
Noyabrsk |
Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug |
|||||
|
Evpatoria |
Republic of Crimea |
|||||
|
Essentuki |
Stavropol region |
|||||
|
Lipetsk region |
||||||
|
Krasnoyarsk region |
||||||
|
Primorsky Krai |
||||||
|
Sergiev Posad |
Moscow region |
|||||
|
Nizhny Novgorod Region |
||||||
|
Republic of Kalmykia |
||||||
|
Novokuibyshevsk |
Samara Region |
|||||
|
Novosibirsk region |
||||||
|
Moscow region |
||||||
|
Dolgoprudny |
Moscow |
" The material provides infographics of changes in the population of Russian cities with a population of more than 500 thousand people over five-year periods since 1970.
The sizes of the icons in the pictures correspond to the population of the city at the end of the period under review (500 thousand - 1 million people and 1 million - 4 million people and more than 4 million people in order of increasing icon size). The color of the icon characterizes the change in population size over the period. Cities with a population of less than 500 thousand are not shown in the figures. But tables 1 and 2 reflect the change in the population of all cities that ever reached 500 thousand people from 1970 to 2015.
The pictures are clickable.
Data taken from the collections “Russian Statistical Yearbook” and “ National economy RSFSR".
Table 1 - Change in the population of cities with more than 500,000 people. in any year in 1970-2015, thousand people.
|
City |
|||||||||||
|
Saint Petersburg |
|||||||||||
|
Novosibirsk |
|||||||||||
|
Ekaterinburg |
|||||||||||
|
Nizhny Novgorod |
|||||||||||
|
Chelyabinsk |
|||||||||||
|
Rostov-on-Don |
|||||||||||
|
Krasnoyarsk |
|||||||||||
|
Volgograd |
|||||||||||
|
Krasnodar |
|||||||||||
|
Tolyatti |
|||||||||||
|
Ulyanovsk |
|||||||||||
|
Khabarovsk |
|||||||||||
|
Vladivostok |
|||||||||||
|
Yaroslavl |
|||||||||||
|
Makhachkala |
|||||||||||
|
Orenburg |
|||||||||||
|
Kemerovo |
|||||||||||
|
Novokuznetsk |
|||||||||||
|
Astrakhan |
|||||||||||
|
Naberezhnye Chelny |
|||||||||||
|
Population of cities 500,000+, total |
Table 2 - Change in the population of cities with more than 500,000 people. in any year in 1970-2015, %.
|
City |
1970- 1975 |
1975- 1980 |
1980- 1985 |
1985- 1990 |
1990- 1995 |
1995- 2000 |
2000- 2005 |
2005- 2010 |
2010- 2015 |
|
|
Saint Petersburg |
||||||||||
|
Novosibirsk |
||||||||||
|
Ekaterinburg |
||||||||||
|
Nizhny Novgorod |
||||||||||
|
Chelyabinsk |
||||||||||
|
Rostov-on-Don |
||||||||||
|
Krasnoyarsk |
||||||||||
|
Volgograd |
||||||||||
|
Krasnodar |
||||||||||
|
Tolyatti |
||||||||||
|
Ulyanovsk |
||||||||||
|
Khabarovsk |
||||||||||
|
Vladivostok |
||||||||||
|
Yaroslavl |
||||||||||
|
Makhachkala |
||||||||||
|
Orenburg |
||||||||||
|
Kemerovo |
